davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-30

Our esteemed contemporary, the
Tribune, places James G. Blaine, Of
Maine, in the White House, and
com pl acently falls back in its chair
to 90 into extacies over the hercu-
lean task it has accomplished. We
don't care SO much for this touching
halluc ination of our neighbor, as we
do to see its utter absence OF critical
acumen in summing up the qualities
of President Cleveland. Following
in the wake Of the cynic Of the Wasp,
it ontrasts the actual President with
the G hief Magistrate in prospective
of its imagination and reproaches
Cleveland because he is a man of
affairs, who puts conscience into his
work, and attends to the details OF
his official duties as we'll as to the
great questions and problems cf his
administration. The Tribune assures
us that Blaine is too much of a
genius to look out for small things;
that he would govern this country as
a man in a balloon, only scanning the
great objects OF government from
a height, and leaving the small
ones to take care of them
selves. We have no doubt of it,
Ge MUS always has far-away look.
Its craftsmanship is OF the pyrotech-
mic order. 1t is dangerous TO trust it.
1t always wants to do something
striking and dramatic, and abounds
in dazzling plans that are ever inn
practicable and always dangerous.
1t has contempt for small things,
and yet has not the sagacity to realize
that great things always flow from
small things.s Genius would scorn to
minutely examine every question
that properly comes before it,
as Mr.. Cleveland does, yet it
is through this habit Of thor
oughness and industry that his
administration has'i been a grand
and conspicuous success, securing
great ands needed reforms in all de.
partments OF the government, and an
economy in the administration OF the
affairs of the nation that has evoked
encomiums from political foes as we'll
as party friends. Good, corn-fed
common-sense is what the country
wants in a President. Sounding
rhetoric and dramatic eloquence may
shine in the forum; but we want
solid qualities, such as Mr.. Cleveland
has put to such good use, in the
Presidential chair. Blaine will never
get there, Notwithstanding the soft
illusion that makes the 7ribune's
eyes dance with frenetic delight.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-30


THE readers Of the HERALD have
not failed to notice the ready alacrity
with which representative citizens
have come forward to subscribe the
most muniticent sums to the project
Of establishing Home where girls
that have gone wrong, or are on the
verge Of doing so, can be brought
nnder kindly and virtuous influences,
and rescued from life of shame.
The daily papers Of Los Angeles have
given evidence OF late OF the constant
perils that surround young girls in
this city. Mrs. III. A. Watson, who
has devoted herself almost exclusive
" 10 the self-imposed task of rescu-
1nr those who have taken the first
lnlos step, found her labor of love
1Eoetrated in many cases for the want
a 5 suitable plaoe 70 take them to-
- ~ hsd become penitent. She
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-30

said to us, 81 could save them II
had homeI could take them to-a
place where they could be secure
from evil influences for a time, until
thew had a chance to realize that they
could again become respectable
members OF society, and lead an
honest life. The great trouble with
them is that they consider themselves
irretrievably lost when they take the
first step, and abandon hope.
But they all yearn for their for
mer life, and would gladly, if they
could tind help and sympathy, try to
reform. The young girls who are on
the threshold of a life Of shame are
the ones that should enlist our ut
most efforts. They may not be
lost, but are on the sure road to ruin.
These We could surely save if we had
a home to take them to, and there
are many OF them to whom an insti-
tuition of this kind would be refuge
OF safety" When the HERALD laid
Mrs. Watson's we'll considered con
clusions before the public, some O
| our philanthropic citizens said t.
themselves: "Here is a chance to d.
a great'good. II requires money t
secure home for the reformation o
these stray girls. Let us give it.
And they sent US their subscriptions
1t is but few days since the move
ment was started, yet the handsom
total of $3.50 has already been re
|ceived to aid in this worthy work. w
hope that before another week ha
| elapsed this sum will be largely II
creased. The donors will then b
called together, the best counsel
the friends of the movement will b
taken, and Home will be starte
that will rebound to the credit of tn
people of this city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-30
A PALATIAL RESORT,
where Auheuser- l8usch Beer Can
He Obtained.

Within tho past year Los Angeles has
grown SO rapidly that many of onr mer-
chants and business men have been COM
PEELED to eularge their stores. and in some
instances establish branch houses. Los
Angeles has become metropolis in so short
a time that many people who have been
absent for six months or so have. expressed
surprise at its rapid growth, and more par
ticularly at the number Of fine business
houses that have taken the place of the
insufficient old stores. The latest house to
esta blifh q branch is the Eintracht Saloon,
owned by Bauer Gollmer. These enter
prising gentlemen, seeing that their estab-
iishment at 63 N. spring street was hardly
large enough to accommodate their fast
growing business, decided to establish a
branch sal Jon in the Postoffice Building
and we'll have they done it. for the new
saloon that has Just been fitted up and
which opens its doors to the public to-day,
Is the finest of its kind in the state IL not on
the Pacific Coast. The location Is the
Quoted on tho same superior plan
nat Messrs. Bauer & Gollmer have always
carried on in their business. These gentle
men understand their business thoroughly
to which they have so long and successfully
catered. On entering their new place one
is for moment de zz'ed with the splendor
of the surroundings. Everything 10 new
ana OF the very Dekts anu VIII Tue electrlc
lights has the most inviting and comforta.
bic appearance. At glance 1t can be seen
that neither expense nor trouble has been
spared tc make this palatial resort the finest
on the coast. The room Is very spacious,
being 55x40 feet. The ceiling Is is feet high
and on inspecting il there can be seen the
expensive work of the skilled fresco and
scenic artist, Professor Romeo Berra, who
has executed his work most skilfully. The
frescoing is all In oil colors and in ancient
and modern styles. and must be seen to be
appreciated. The bar and sideboard are
also models of elegance from the
hand OF the artisan. The. sideboard
is OF solid walnut IA feet high
and thirty feet long, and trimmed with ele
CANT French mirrors and racks The bar,
made by F. Guenther, is also of solid wal
nut, thirty feet long, and on the front of 1t
are ca we'd neurological figures. with King
In the center. North OF this bar
Is another small bar, on which will be cold
lunches OF every delicacy the market af
fords and the cuisine Is such as will suit the
taste OF the most fastidious In San Fran
cisco and all large cities these resorts are
very popular. Theyare great convenience
% those who want nice sandwich and a
rood glass OF beer after the theatre, or when
hey do not care 70 indulge In = heavy
unch. Bauer \ 0ollmer wero wise In
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-30

making this addition. and this will secure
them desirable patronage. In the spacio, 9
hall will also be twelve walnut tables, FAST
ened to the floor and arranged to &C tcomm c.
date parties OF from six to eight people:
There is also large cemented cellar
the beer which is TO be used during the day
aud evening, will be kept on ice: Bauer &
Gollmer will keep the celebrated Anheuser
Busch, recognized as the king of all beer,
ON draught, and will, from time to time.
favor their patrons with Anheuser Buck
beer and Anheuser Pilsener beer. The beer
has long enjoyed the reputation Of being
the best in the market, and the great q nan
tity that is sold daily verifies the ssseru m
Messrs, Bauer 4 Goilmer will undoubtedly
meet with a rich reward for giving the citi-
zens OF Los Angeles such palatial and
home-like resort, where people can enjoy
their evenings or take their friends VIII
| N, M oh pleasure.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-30

The logic of the Times is surpris-
ing. Mr.. Boyce, who was formerly
= large stockholder and active mana
~ Of that paper, seems to be the
object Of the most inveterate hatred
of his former associates. Whenever
he shows his head, the Times assails
Il with its loaded newspaper club. If
- comm ences any legitimate enter
prise he is bounded out of it by his
implacable enemy. Recently he en-
eneed in the real estate business,
nsoociated himself with other parties,
and placed the fine town site OF Glad
stone on the market. 1t was extern
oively adv ertised, and just as public
sale OF lots was to take place, the
Times opens fire upon it by publish
ing q damaging statement about
Boyce in connection with the prop
erfy. The effect OF the puoli-
cation was considered SO injuri-
ous, that Boyce and his asso-
ciatos withdrew their project
from the market, Notwithstanding
they had spent a great amount OF
money in promoting it. The particu-
lnr statements which were made
shout the property are charged to be
lfbelous, and Mr.. Boyce institutes
suit for damages against the Times
+ ior $50, 900. In reply TO this suit, the
Times declares that il courts the con-
test, and promises to make it lively
for Boyce. 1t does not attempt to
justify the publication to which
Royce and his associates except, but
fhreatens to make ominous damaging
Enclosures about Boyce's history in
Wiscon in and elsewhere. What
that has to do with the matter in
hand it " ould be difficult to discern.
Boyce claims that he has been
damaged to the extent of $4,000
by fa'se publications about
his connection with the sale
Of lots in Gladstone. The Times
answers that Boyce has record in
Wisconsin and elsewhere that it will
only be too glad to ventilate, and
then cracks its newspaper whip about
his head with the vigor of an ante
war overseer on Louisiana planta-
ton. The logic of the whole thing
Is that because Boyce is alleged to
have been vulnerable in some portion
Of his career, newspaper has the
right to attack him with impunity and
It all times. We don't care what
Mr.. Boyce's antecedents may be-
they may be as black as Erebus, and
~ full OF crookedness as a post-tr ader
under Hayes, yet he has rights. If
he had just doffed the striped gar
menss Of San Quentin, he is not to be
assailed and damaged with impunity
whenever he engages in legitimate
enterprise. If Boyce had no case
when he started his suit, the
article in yesterdays Times
would of itself show an ami
mus that would cause any court
in the land to give to his side stand
ing in court. In this instance, how
ever, it is not Boyce alone that suf-
fers. The men associated with him
are equally injured, and, indirectly,
every man who has had the nerve to
place his capital in a new town-site
10 damaged to the extent that the
confidence OF intending purchasers is
thereby shaken in all other enter
prises Of the kind. In this way a
general injury is inflicted on the COM
munity because a newspaper man
abuses his power in order to avenge
himself upon man he hates.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-30
BUSINESS CHANCES.

MAGNOLIA.
wi See advertising columns
EOR SALE-FIRSTCLASS GROCERY
T. business, stock and fixtures; invoice,
5000; rent only sl25; choice location and
we'll established. Only principals need ap-
ply. Price 10000. w. A. MORGAN, No. N.
Main street. aprl3M
DARTNEK WANTED, TO JOIN THE AID
L vertiser, with a few hundred or thous.
and dollars, IN frstclass paying business;
fullest investigation solicited and referen-
ces given; no previous experience necessa-
~, Address NERO HANI. p. o. Box ll94,
Los Angeles, Cal. feb17-3mos
DARTNERSHIP WANTED-A GENTLE
l. man of experience. with $1,000 to $500 al
command, wishes to join in partnership
with paying concern. where his time aud
money can be utilized. Address BONA
Los Angeles, Cal. febl7-3mos
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-30

WE have received another large
llstnllment Of the ILLUSTRATED HER-
AID, and orders for this matchless
presensation of the resources and
attractions Of our section will be now
aIIed as coon as sent in.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-30
DENTISTS.
MAGNOLIA.
M See advertising columns.

A DAMS BROS, DENTISTS. % s SPRING
"A street, rooms and 8.
Gold filings from 81 up.
Amalgam and silver filings, 81.
Painless Extraction of Teeth by vitalized
air or nitrous oxide gas 81.
Teeth extracted without gas or air, 9 so.
Best sets of teeth from Sc to SIC, By our
now method Of making, teeth a misfit is
impossible. All work guaranteed.
We make especially OF extracting teeth
without pain.
ONCE hours from 5 A. n. to tP.N. Sun
davg from 10 A. n. to 12M. d. II
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-30
u..,c. !. rr.tl subs. ribers.

The papers Of all delinquent mail sub
mFibeYs to the Los Angeles DAILY HERALD
vii be promptly Discontinued hereafter.
m papefs will be sent TO subscribers by
SSif uI1less the same have been paid tor in
16yanoe. This rule is intiexible.
{ IN 4 - AYERS & LYNCH.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-30
Removal.

On the LIST of May will remove my real
estate Office from No. Market street to BIC
North Main street (nearly opposite Post.
ofice). Will buy and sell lands and lots OF
every description, negotiate loans. etc.. etc.
Any business placed in my hands will re
ceive prompt aud careful attention. Cal
and see me. w. A. JOHNSON'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-30
HaifAcre Lois.

With Improvements, sleo, monthly ray
ments OF $40; no interest. Southern Califor-
mia Land Co., 244 North Main street, Baker
BLOCK.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-30

Tonight
we give
away
Our Garvanzo Land.
Lot No.
viii be drawn for this
eveni.g
at
SP. NJ.
in
Turnverein Hall.
Every ticket holder is requested
to be present, and to remember
that
this.
the
LAST day
to obtain tickets for this drawing.
We want every one to be
present
To-day for tickets,
Tonight for a lot
Turnverein HILL,
SPIN.
The drawing takes place under
the supervision OF several prominent
citizons OF nnques.ioned
integrity.
To-day Is the last day
To obtain tickets for this drawing.
Buy your shoes
To-day!
To-day
To-day
And win Garvanzolot!
LEWIS BROS.
l0l and 103
North Spring Street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-30

rou6x OoannsfoSDENcE from adjacent
11uaa. especially solicited.
1rfttsnces should be made by oiaI'
,u11nok. Poufofice order or postal note. Inc
1r11nP ohould be sent for all sums less tnan
~ oollaxs.
- xnxnr1re DHYARTxHrr-Owing 70 OF
@,,c1rv Increased facilities, we are pre-
S1red Is execute all kinds Of job work In q
+ s-S,,sor manner. Special attention viii
- oiven 10 commercial and legal printing,
s1nS al orders will be promptly niled al
won1<ate rAtee.
00eo Of publication. rs North Spring
6 ra1nof. In Angeles. Telephone No. l5e
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-30
EDUOATIONAL.
MAGNOLIA.
M See advertising columns.

NOMMERCIAL NIGHT SCHOOL : IN
able terms in bookkeeping and all grammar
and high school studies. Candidates pre-.
pared for college and teachers exsmtna'
fions. Rooms Schumacher Block. L. b.
LAWSON. FRED. H. CLARK, A: NJ,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-30

me oflicial List OF Letters remaining In
~ Routofbce Is published IN the HERALD
= Mondays. -s---
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-30
MEETINGS.

MAGNOLIA.
ul See advertising columns.
a~ORDER OF CHOSEN FRIkNDS.-
So Guardian Council, No. 80, meets in
Pythian Castle Hall, "a South Spring street,
the first and third TUESDAY EVENINGS
each month Visiting friends cordially In
vited. J. Fl. MARSHALL. G. @.
mr29-3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-30
In their New Quarters.
Burbank.

Candsu, Grow & Co. are now at 1873 and 13
West First street, with full line OF stoves
mantels and CRATES
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-30

Burbank.
Owing to the large sales ard great demand
the price Of lots In Burbank will .soon be
advanced again. as the buildings, improve
ments and location justihes double the pres.
ent prices, which are still lower than any
surrounding towns OF not half the.advanta-
ges or importance as suburban foothill
home to Los Angeles. Its commanding
view, on the through line of railroad, only
nfteen minutes ride, is second to none in
Lower California.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

NHlSO1SLAA
MAGNOLIA.
Ul See advertising columns
NOTICE TO GAS CONSUMERS-THE GAS
IN will be turned off between the hours of
II A. NJ. and 8 P. NJ. SATURDAY, the 30th in
stant, in order that connections may be
made with the new - and 14-inch mains.
Bv order 1t LOS ANGELES GAS 90.
DASTUkAGE FOR HOKsES-IHkEE
i dollars per month. p o. Box 4S1, or
coal yard. Spring and Fifth street. a26-7t
NOR EXCHANGE-VEkY FINE SQUARE
Il Piano for lots or lands. Good trade
guaranteed. For interview address Box
995, city. a26tf
DENVER AND RIO GRANDE EXCUR-
IL sions. Next parties east leave Los An
geles May 4th, 18th and June lst GEO. d.
PHILLIPS, 263 North Main street. hos An.
geles. Cal ap23tf
IF YOU WANT HELP, MALE OR FE-
i male, go or send to MADAM SMITH, 7
North Main street. al5-1m
ElRED'K. PURSSORD PROFESSIONAL
Il nurse. 43 Franklin street, city. a3-1m
NOTICE TO PEOPLE REMOVING FROM
~ the city-Highest cash price paid for
all kinds of furniture, pianos, organs. All
communications strictly confidential. Ap.
ply MERCHANT, 222 Downey avenue.
mCtf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-30
SITUATIONS WANTED.

SITUATION WANTED-BY YOUNG
Ncompetent Swedish girl, to do general
housewofk. First-class cook; good refer
ence. Please call at IL 8. Fort st. a79-2t
yVANTED-GovERNESS WANTS sTTUA.
w tion in family. Music, ETC. GOOD ref
erences. Address MISS HUMPHREY, San
Jacinto. ap30 IOt
CITUAI ION WANTED-BY a GERMAN
y girl to do general housework. APPLY S44
South Spring street apa0-2t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-30

E0R sALE-A BARGAIN FOR TWO DAYS
only. Lot 60x1c5west side Hope street.
near Ninth street; $4,000. ROCHESTER,
street. a39.2t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-30
rOn SALE.

~ KOCEkY BUSINESS FOR SALE All A
VI bargain. Central location doing a
good business Good reason given for sell
ing. IL Court street, PARCELS, AGUIRRE
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-30

TOR SALE TWO-STORY DOUBLE
l. HOCSS; IL rooms: suitable for board.
Ing or lodging house; only $500, easy terms.
BYRAM & POINDEXTER, 81 West First
street. a292t
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-09-15

Every
member the Ohio and West Virginia Mutual Aid Association and
unite with other of the State making the best
tons o he II
Mr. A l. Wiley Superintendent Agencies, that he
Lewis, Uphur Barbour, Calhoun Roane
Richie
the Ohio and W. Va The plan differs somewhat that any
other Association
consult for information and membership.
Truly
r. r. NHcHDOgugaH,
SecLetn1n Of the Cel,ed0 L0cnL R0nLM
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-09-15
Good Busi. Jess Eye.

Two Chicago Frien ds-"Tom,
hear that you are engas ed to Miss
Spider"
Yes"
"But you do not intend to marry
herr"
"Why not?'
"Is it possible that you have not
heard?"
Heard what"
THAT she has, az different times,
sued FIVE men for breaches Of prom
ise;"
Yes, heard that"
"And still you intend to marry
herr"
"Of course. She won all the
suits. and as | am a lawyer, cannot
help but admire her skill. She will
make me an able partner, old boy,
and business is 50 slow with me
that cannot afford to let such an
opportunity slip through my fingers"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-09-15
\ Love Story in n Score or SO
Lines.

From the German is taken the
beautiful story of the ivy's origin. y
Rhine maiden, somewhat of CO.
quote. promised to give her hand
to a noble young man, ''but not yet,
she said, give me freedom 4 little
longer Weeks passed, and the
youth becoming jealous other smiles,
urged her to name the day when
she would make him forever happy;
but with merry laugh and a twink
ling eve she hade him wait" Re
peatedly he came to her AT last
he said: IF still thou t-llcst me to
wait it will be forever" Thinking
he only told her this to brighten her,
with toss of her pretty head, she
replied: Then wait forever, kind
sir" With one long, sad gaze on
.1er sweet face he left her. He
W ent to the holy war, and she pinned
anL' died. One day strange plant
spra. 7g up on her grave. 1t put
forth its tender leaves and long,
slender fingers, ever moving on
ward. Il covered the grave, then
moved on over the ground. The
superstition Is villagers watched it
with wonde =, and they whispered
to one anothe. that this strange vine
was the maid en- Ivy's soul going
forth to find L'er lover At6dHJ
Journal.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-09-15
The Trials of a Landlord.

Summer Tourist ITO landlord
DO you allow dogs in your hotel:"
Landlord-"Yes. sir, bring all the
dogs you want to-
Summer Tourist-"Tll have TO 90
somewhere else. can't stand
dogs"
Another Summer Tourist-"Do
You allow dogs in your hotel:'
Landlord-"No sir, won have q
dog about the place"
Tourist-''Im sorry. My wife
has a dog that she thinks more of
than she does Of me"-Y y. Sun.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-09-15

The Ohio and W. Va. Mutual Aid Association w. Va
ton chartered yhSmte with perpetual charter organized by some
officers Direct
with authorized
hundred thousand dollars, solid foundation
having rgnal within itself both and profitable.
The Plan Local Board Control in each County To
the members of the Association each respective County the Local
Board stands practically the Principal organization stands the entire
membership the Local Boards The
ofthe members sueryed directly with the Principal office through
medium o the Local
Through be oaEed Only members, ccui
the legal onterest
Death claims arising the locality Board paid the
poval and recommendation said Board thd avoiding delay
special investigation seemingly by the Principal office
Prominent among the eading features of the Plan
lst An assessabe basis backed by paid Capital
End Full Life Insurance either thousand dollars,
desired the death happening within Ten from date
membership
Bird Semi Endorsement half the Benefit payable
cash members which
4h All the advantages Savings Bank Building
Life Plan
the Ohio and West Virginia Mutu Aid Association
9TH Money belonging the Reserve Fund loaned members
approved security.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-09-15
The Cered0 Advance.
$500 FOR 30 CENTS.
The Most Generous Offer Ever
Glade by amy business Firm
in the World.


In order to advertise "Mellin :
Food" in this district the following
offer is made TO the readers of oui
paper. On receipt of fifty cents
we will deliver at our Office, OF mail
TO any address, two beautiful lithOed
water-color engravings and copy
of Sunshine for Little Children,
edited by the Rev. J Henry Smythe,
ID. D., 4 magazine crowded with
charming pictures and exquisite sto-
rics for the Little Ones. These two
cngravings are 10y Ida Waugh, the
greatest of American Assists, whose
radient child faces are known in
every quarter of the globe. These
pictures, of the rarest excellence,
represent lovely infants, with faces
rs beaming rs the morning. They
are now selling i'll New Hork city
a; one dollar apiece, Artists pro-
nouncc them to be works Of unusual
merit. We offer both, with the
large and beautiful "Sunshine,' for
only Fifty Gents. "Meilin's Food
is advertised only on the inside OF
the Sunshine" covers. No adver-
using is on either of the engravings
Over two and half million copies
have been sold this year without
single complaint. All order,
should be sent directly to this Office
Samples of the Sunshine anC
Pictures can be seen at our estab
lishment.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-09-15
THE OHIO and w. Va
MUTUAL AID ASSOCIA-
TION, of Parkersburg,
w N1

This is Life Association to
which every eligible person in
Wayne county should belong 1t
is cheap and reliable. Any member
whose certificate shall have been in
force ten years ahall be entitled to
receive sum equal to one-half the
Death Benefit. For further infor-
nation inquire of the editor of this
paper.